rags rwo Woman's Realm THE QQEIXYLTRTQWN fiilélifiléi“ l-‘llappenings 0f l The Week I The Queen is choosing the fur-- nishlngs and decorations for the Royal Suite in H. M. a Vanguard, which will take their Majestles to South Africa early next year. The Royal apartments will be those de- signed for an Admiral and his staff. They are situated in the after part of the superstructure, afford o. view to port and starboard. and give direct access to the mag- nificent promenade of the quarter deck. A small private sun-deck is to be made for the Royal party on the roof of their apartments. Her Majesty has chosen cream walls and light-coloured carpets. Plate and cutlery and some furniture from the Royal y-lcht. Victoria and Albert, will be used. The Van~ guard is Britain's biggest and fast- est battleship. Amenities for the crew include a cinema, a soda foun- tain and a cafeteria, O I Mrs. H, E. Miller is leaving to- ‘day on a visit to Mrs. A. P. Ful- ton in Truro, N.S. I I Miss Mona Wilson, OBE, who directed the efforts of the Canad- fan Red Cross in Newfoundland during the war, has just returned from England, and is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. Grey Hamlit0n in Toronto before coming to Charlottetown to reside, I I I Mr. and Mrs, J. Gordon Mac- Donald and son Master David have returned from a visit to Montreal. I I I ltlilr. and Mrs. Fred Moore have returned from a combined bust‘- ness and pleasure trip to Mon- treal, Toronto and New York. I I I Miss Marjory Chandler after a delightful summer holiday with her mother. Mrs. F‘. S. Chandler and family. left Monday for To- ronto. Miss Laura Hodgson was lunch- on ‘~'~'""‘s" for her bridge club at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday, I I I A very welcome visitor arriving ilhis week was Mrs. Bruce Dixon nf New Westminster, B.C., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. S. {Rogers and Lt. Col. Rogers, Graf- Iton Street. I I In the death of Mr, Harry Brown deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Brown in her bereavement. Miss Joyce ‘Delscolq whose mar- riage takes place this evening in o Trinity United Church to Mr. Al- vin MacLsuchian has been the guest of honor at several func- lions. I I I On Tuesday evening s surprise party was held at the apartment of Miss Louise Rogerson and Miss Jean K. Ramsay on Prince Street Ior Miss Deacon. I I I Previous to this the girls of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia met at the home of Miss Isabel Sinclair on Weymouth Street where the guest of honor received manv lovely gifts accompanied by witty verses. I I I Also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deacon. North Wilt- shire, the brideto-be received numerous gifts from friends and neighbors, I I Miss Deacon also received gifts from the staff of the Bank of Nova Scull-a, where she had been em- ployed and 'I‘rlnity Young People's Union of which organization she was a member. » I I I Mrs. W. F. Brown and Miss Valerie Brown who have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Burnett left yesterday on return to their home in Montreal. I I I Home friends will be interested to know that Dr. Leo P. McKen- na. recently returned from overseas service, has been transferred from London. 0nt.. to No, ii Com. R C A.M.C. in Vancouver, B. C. Dr and Mrs. Mckenna closed their Inn- don home and motored to the ceut arriving lest week. I I I 16's, Ernest Anderson left over ‘the weekend on a visit to rela- tives in Atlantic City and other U. S. points. I Alter the delightful recital giv- en by Miss Marlon Morris on Tesday Mr. and m1. Kenneth Richards entertained at their home for the gifted artist and other friends. Hdw Can 1!! lyAaaeAahley Iowleanliewveqilssech sttreo- bfoldthemlnachintosaob- A. 1mg shape and place oi s platter. filth arrange the sliced whites of Q. ‘How can I prevent the cork l floundering tn the mueilage mt- ‘ ‘I? A,.II the cork is greased after bummed it em noutlcs. Q4‘ toaniuscssmouldsfcr maanetaapmnp. "don dcspatch to the Rome Espresq Miss Bessie Seaman motored over from Saint John, N. 8,, to spend Thanksgiving with her sis- ters. the Mines Seaman, Roaenaath Apartments. Mrs, Arnold Rattenbury return- ed Thursday from a visit to Mon- treal accompanied by her zister, Mrs. J. S. Nathanson of New Waterford, N. 8., whom she met in Moncton, going by plane. I I I Miss Dorothy Pond arrived in Halifax over the weekend by S, S. Aquitania from England to loin her mother. Mrs. John Pond who is now in Montreal with her daughter-in-iaw, having flown over to attend the funeral of her son Pilot Officer Stephen Pond who was accidentally killed in a plane crash in Western Canada early in September. I I Miss Margaret Martin who has been visiting friends in Charlotte- town and different relatives in the Province left last Saturday to re- ronto. a e e Miss Marjory Large left over the weekend for Washington, D. 0., after spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Large. While limfle she was pleasantly en- tertained by her many friends and had a delightful holiday. I I I ‘Mrs. J, J‘. Denny, who has been spending the summer in Charlotte- town, is now at: the Chateau Laur- ier in Ottawa, and will return to Toronto early in November. I I I St. Paul's A.‘I.P-U. entertained the young people of the congre- gation to a social evening on Wed- nesday. I I I Friends of Mrs. Gordon C. War- ren, Clty, will be pleased to learn that she is convaiescing nicely af- ter her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. I I I The bee hostesses at. the Golf Links this afterncon will be Mira. George Bilnitain, Mrs. H. S. Hem- dlesson, Mm, Manning Bagnali. Mlrs. J P. Clarke, Miss Aletha Laird, As this is tlhe closing toe. the season's prizes will be awarded to the lucky winners. I I I Mir. and Mrs. Svund Hansen of Aanlherst NS, and Mr. 1-1.6. North of Seine. John N.B., spent the Thanksgiving weeLend as 3 The Exports Say i. Iy KAY sax . (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTPAW Oct. ll - (O9) - la t-hc goo old days Iflws and tripe juice were prescribed by medical authorities as a cure for various diseases. And until not too long ago the “grape cure" was sOCOlDfllkJlllGd for digestive disorders. But whether you look on them as medicine or not. grapes are just about as plentiful as apples this" year and the two may be com- bined to make several delightful winter desserts. The recipe: four medium ap- ples. one cup grape juice. Peel, core and slice apples in half-inch slices and cook in grape juice until tender (about eight minutes). Chili. The amount serves six persons. If those grapes were bought this year with an eye to making Jelly ~here are a few general direc- tions which might be handy not only now but later on, if you wish to paste them in your favorite cook-book. i. Pick grapes over carefully selecting firm ones. removing and discarding stems and stalks. thein wash grapes under gentle stream of water. and drain. 2. Don't add water unless grapes vsume her nursing duties in To-~:ave 3°“ mrmlgh ‘ partlcuhr“ dry season. (This year's crop is moist enough). 3. Cook slowly until fruit la soft and mushy and Juice is draw; out. 4- Drain ilimullh a moist jelly bag. If bag is not ,ucezed the jelly will be clearer. but squeezing the pulp increases the quantity of jelly and gives a pronounced flavour. 5. Measure Juice. For each cup of juice, three-quarters of a cup of sugar will be needed. 6. Boil juice gently for three minutes to 10 minutes. or until jelly sheets from the spoon. B. Remove scum. Pour into hot sterilized glasses. Let stand un- til set. Seal and cover. The jive addicts brought Apple Pan- Dowdy back to life and this is just the season to have a try It it: One quest peeled and sliced apples; one cup of brown sugar; one-quarter of a cup of fl0ur; one-quarter teaspoon salt; one tablespoon vinegar; three-quart- ers of a. cup of water; one tea- spoon vanilla extract; one table- spoon butter. Place apple slices in s well- g-reased glass pie plate. Mix su- gar. flour and salt in- a sauce- pan. Add vinegar and water, stir well. Cook over low direct heat vuests of m and Mire George Sine-hair. Additional house guest; for Sunday were lviir. and Mrs. Maurice Mill of Stmnmerside. I I I lVllre. C. R. B111. Mitwin. IF" tuned Wcrh-ieaday night. after sptrndling the summer in Victoria and Regina. ' ' . lifirs. W.J.P Selby, Regina. Sadr is a. visMir in Miilton. the guest uf her skater Mrs C. R. Birt. Mira. Selby was formerly Nellie Reagh and will be kindly rementbesed by her many friends here. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Il-Iooper, Milton. have retum-ed from s trip tiltswgh the ATrklPlZS Valley. Flhe many friends of Mr. H. B. Henderson, who has been so sari. czusly iiii in the 9.12.1. Hospital, willbegladtoltnowthathels now showing some improvemmt. I I I Mir. endMrs L. D. Min-aye! Saint Asidmews, N.B., are leaving today for Hos-ids, spending a fbw days en route “with their son Her- benwholsatzacnedtoiihieBas-ik of Nova Sootia in East Iiilorencville NB. I I I \‘ The Windsor-a, who arrived the previous day from Paris on their first visit together (,0 England since i939, expected to remain a month before coming to America. Th! couple's arrival. meanwhile, in- spited a crop M new rumors con- cerning the duke's future. A Lon- so said the duke would be named British ambassador to Italy. The foreign office commented, how- ever, that "nothing like that seems to be in the wind." I I O “We are staying here until No- vember a when we leave. 1 hope, for the United States," the 52-year- oid Duke told newsman. "We shall be seeing Mr. Attlee and Mr. Churchill and hope to make I number of visits to itondon." The Duke and Duchess of Wind- eor-the former wearing sports at- tire which British reporters found s little bre thtaklng -chattcd m- formally wth newsman Saturday at the picturesque Bunningdaie es- tate of their host. Lord Dudley. near Epsom Downs. The Duke wore a pinkish shirt with tie to match, a fawn-colored Willi"? sweater, a sports jacket with loud checks and slollifi: pbdiit 1m‘ and slacks-daring attire in I country devoted to iartori-cal eo- d mwc: 5's” "We _... ..f:.:%'v|ssa until thick. stirring constantly. _- temove from heat. cooL- Add vanilla and butter. Pour this syrup over apple slices. Topping - one cup flour: half a teaspoon salt; two teaspoons baking powder; two and a half tablespoons stiortening; half a cup of milk. Sift flour. salt and. baking powder. and cut in short- ening. Add milk and stir only un- til flour mixture is wet. Drop by spoonfuls on apples. Bake in a moderately hot oven about 85 minutes. briety. The American-born duel-less was smartly clad in a silver gray suit with black edging and black buttons. LUNCHEON SET 7i- DESIGN NO. E-Sll .. A putty tablecloth and match- ing navkins are embroidered in a lovely rose design. Hot iron trans- fer psttern No. 2-545 contains all mtlfl shown with complete hast-nic- ne. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte town Guardian. Design No. 22-545 ' r Name Address i. 7. Add heated sugar. Boil three‘ IV? __i___ an appetite for wedding cake. It another one for money by being But after marrla _ office. God on h to keep young and beautiful and re tactics. n JUST A Ll Don't make the fatal mistake and a. second Solomon abroad. but would—spank him when he 1s bad. tion it again. lem fine doctor. or lawyer or business thing little Johnny said, or brag can stand alone. wisdom will perish with them. and Of course. no husband will admit he likes it. And, of course. wards her husband's faults and kids little ways. It seldom happens that just because they are his for. no matter how many children be her biggest baby. Here Are Both Where s garden has been culti- vated this year. and uhcre is no sod or manure to spade under, then fall spading or plowing is not of vital importance. And if the garden is on a. slope where washing and erosion are to be feared. loss of fer- tility may result and fall spadlng do more harm than good. Heavy soils,( not subject to seri- our erosion, benefit from fall spad- ing. because the frost action dur- ing the winter breaks down the clods. But such soils should ‘:0 spaded again in the spring. and if only one turning is to be given them. it is better to wait until spring. ' The importance of contour plow- ing 0n sloping gardens is much stressed by farm sdvisors. This, means running furrows st right angles to the slope. rather than up and down 1t. Tihe effect is to check washing and hold Jifltbr in the de- pressions between furrows. The same effect can be produced in spading a garden which is on slop- ing ground and which must be apaded this fall. Run the trenches which you open with the spade, at right angles to the slope. and leave ridges and hollows which will check the flow of water. It does not take much of a slope to cause serious washing the winter in a citivated garden; and in the case of fall spadirlg it will pay to guard against it, wherever there is sufficient difference in level te- csusa heavy rains, or wetcr fran melting snows to run off quickly. The practice of sowing rye on gar- denstobe turned under -inthe fibrin; is good. but the benefit to be derived from the crop depends upon the length of time it has to grow. For best results it mmt be sown in the early fsil. and fartfi- ised with at least two pounds of plant food for 100 square feet. The i l M o d e r n Etiquette llyletnrtslae i i Q. What is the most ilwortsot thlrq to become popular when playing gem! of any kind? A. Self-control. Nothing is more unpleasant than to engage in any kind of some with s person who is quick to iole hh temper. Q- Isit sil fiflltfcrsyoiuig man who has been dancing with s girl to "out. beck" on the man who has taken her away from lum? A. ‘lliis should not be done dil- ing the same dahoe. Q. ammo s person refer to his homo se his "residence"? A. No; it. is much better i the wise wife assumes u ooaomv 01x SA Ys~ ii-ijii ‘Babying Husbands Good Wife Always uni. About l...‘ Instead of liritlclzlsg iiin Besides. let me give you a tip that wqi enable you to kwp your husbands eating out of your hands for the next 50 years and still have is to mother them. It is the one recipe for retaining a husband's affections that never falls. For. no matter how big and strong and self-reliant a man is. nor how many men he controls in the outside world. he still wants l0 be babiid 8i home, and the more you treat him as if he were a toddling infant. the stronger your hold will be upon him. Men have one technique for courtship and marriage. While a man is a gay Young blade he likes to play around with slemour 311-15 and the cutieg.whq give him a run for his uncertain. coy. and hard to please. ge he wants a wife who won't ex- pect him to keep up a hot line of love talk. and feel herself neglected if he doesn't want to step out to a night club after a grueling day's work at the So if you want to keep your husband thanking is knees that he got you for a wife. don't bother about twins tainlng your girlish figure. or waste any time in attempting to be s. household vamp. Just follow Mother's TTLE BOY of treating him as if he were an adult human being, responsible for his acts. lie may be a Chief Justice at home he is only a naughty little boy who is bound to play hookey sometimes just because he is made that way, and he wants s wife who will treat him as his Mother kiss and make up. and never men- Then, feed the brute. You know how a baby yells and kicks and screams when he is hungry. So do husbands. to tell your husband a piece of bad news. or show him your new hat until you have first stoked him with a good dinner. knew how to cook like Mother does. it. would solve the divorce prob- Never be silly enough If every oridc ‘Be your husband's press agent. Go about boasting of what a man your husband is. and quoting his opinion as if it settled any question. even as you repeat the cute of how marvelous it is that Susie A man can't very well toot his own horn. but. oh. how he doles on the wife who does it for hisnl Make a fuss over your husband. Don't save all of your endear- ments and your silly baby talk for the kids. Men want their wives to tell them that they are handsomer than any movie star. and that to act generally crazy about them. it, but the more his wife treats him as his Mother used to do when he was 5 years old. the better Mother's attitude to- herself into believing that she can correct them. just as Mother thought that. Johnny would outgrow his way. but if a. wife really loves her husband she comes to love his weaknesses, even as his Mother did, Mothers have the faculty of shutting their eyes to their children's faults. Every bride should pray God to bestow upon her that gift, she has, her husband will always Sides of Fall Spading Problem Drive the Spade Straight Dqwn amount or omanic matter added to the soil is relatively small, so hhatl it is seldom worthwhile to disturb Dwducins crops in order to sow tllii cover crop early. Where a heavy turf ii ‘to be pre- pared for gardening next spring. it is best to spade it under this fall; since in the spring it would make Piaf-UM End cltivatioul a0 difficult. Fresh manure is best applied in the fall and spaded under; together with any considerable quantity cf plant debris which it is desired to use. Pulverlzed limestone is best waded under in the fall; it not only corrects soil acidity but mgkgg “W? soils more Porous. ror this P1111060 Oindm. torpedo , ashes are also useful, um best .9. plied in’ the fall. While not as knportsm h) one "i" II in the mine. the rule that "ii WW4 not be lauded when it a Wt would be observed. when a handful molded into a ball and flat- lhstesd of making a mud pie, it is I slsn that. the soil will break up will’ "hm apnoea instead of form- ing hard ciods which will tske s 10M time to crumble. i? PAS! ‘I'll II-OTIII. Ooffee or tea stains on tablo- cloths will not stain if bl tt d . medlstely. o e lm ill! wbcmWoi-"myhotiee. °_ i g. \AJ\.~.\A Household Scrapbook n, llebefla Lee y, Dishes It will be much easier in wash the dishes later on. if theycsnnot. be washed immediately after s meal, if they are stacked in the sink and water allowed to run over them while piling them. The aelephone The mouthpiece of the telephone should be washed every few days with a nine disinfectant. n will destroy the germs and halltosis. Sweeping To prevent the dust from‘ blow- ing around when sweeping. sprinkle the leftover tea leaves over the floor before starting to sweep. i Better English D. U. Wllihml 1. What is wrong with this sen- fence? "Helen fixed the flowers i-u» "the vases." 2. What is the correct PFWi-imi‘ lstion of “au falt." (Hench. mean- ing exuaert. skillful)? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled Batallon, bassoon, bil- lnet. 4. What. does the “sedflr tive" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with ab hhat means "first"? ANSWERS .1. Say. "Helen arranged the flowers in t-ho vases." 2. Pronounce o-le, o as in no. e sa in fed. princi- pal accent on second syllable. 3. Battalion. 4. Assume‘ .3 pain. (Pronounce the e as in led. accent first syllable). “The medicine was of a sedative quality, and hie slum- bers were undisturbed." 5. Abort- word teucd between the palms mmblq n ginal. Morning Smile A young man was applying for s situations The proprietor being sat.- isfled with the replies he got as to his abllltiu asked him if he had got his character with him. The youus man said. ‘No, but I can soon get W. . Leaving the baa he was carrying. he left, After being absent some time he was back and, picking up his bag, turned to walk out. "Where are you going?" asked the proprietor. "Haven't; you got your character?" “No? said the young mm. "but I've got yours." The man consulted nreal estate agent for a write-up of the pro- perty he wanted to sell. When the agent submitted his descriptions of the property, the owner exclaimed: “Read that again." After the second reading the owner said: "I don't think I'll sell. I've been, looking for that kind of a. place all my life, but until you read that de- scription I didn't know I had it.” i Cook '8 Corner ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE This la a really—superb pumpkin pie-worthy of s piece in any feast. It you can manage the chopped the pumpkin. custard before baking, you will find they give quite a giamuor touch. Pie may be served wann or chill- ed. ~ Pie paste. 2/3 cup brown sugar, lightly packed 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon “Y. teaspoon ground ginger if. teaspoon salt. ‘A. teaspoon grated orange rind ‘A cup water , 2 eggs, well beaten ' 1% cups canned or sieved cooked pumpkin 1 cup milk 1/3 cup oransfi Juice 3 tablespoons tum-bloodied sknonds w! washed. dried and chopped. Linc In I'd-inch pie piste (top inside measure) with rolled~out pie paste: trim; dampen rim and cover with a Winch-wide strip of pie paste; eesi and crimp the border. Chill while making filling. Combine the brown sugar. our unnh. linger. salt and creme rir-"l: stir in the wster and mix well; stir in the beaten eggs, pimp- kin. mil: and orsnge juice; com- we . Turn filling into the raw pie shall.’ Sprinkle top with almonds. Bake in a hot oven, 60 degrees, for 10 minutes: lower host to rather slow. 815 domes. and bake lllll lflildl’. 4 ‘H? into shreds? II last fall's dress In need of a fresh collar? Look in your I there isn't enough of one m~ter- make a cheerful outfit in contrast- ing colors. to make mittens and caps for those wintry days to come. Or how about ' colorful bedroom slippers. and pot holders? whose kitchen curtains were be- rzlnning to fray at the edges, solv- E amlonds lo “new our m‘ mp o! out narrow strips of colored ma- terials from her‘ scrapbag and ~ewed them in place of the frayed edges as a trimming. carefully. It's full of possibilities. until filling h set-about Iii mla-' new’ fSocial and Personal/Fashions/Literature ITS TIUI The greatest friend's man can get Is s faithful dog, who is s pet. A dog that's kind and playful, too, Is a dog that has his faith in YOU. He cares not if you're poor or rich- He'll try to grant your every with. He’: at your side by day and night And if you're wrong. you're al- ways right. He's ever faithful; does not fall To hear your voice and wag his tall. l-le greets each morn with hope anew, And lives each day sleep for you. He is a friend who's always fair; He'd go with you most any- where. . His master. you—so come what may Your every wish he will obey. So treat him right, him to you bind And if you do you'll always find That the greatest friend a man can get Is a faithful dog who is a pet. --J. W. beard. CHARITY “Charity of thought is not mere- ly to be exercised toward the poor; it is to be exercised toward all men. There is no action of our social life which may not be made to have a beneficial influence upon othersF-Ruskln. Saving ‘lite We: When using waxed carrots, peel off the skin right through the wax. then drop the peeling: into hot water. Allow the water with the peeling to stand until cold. The wax which will melt when the water is hot. will come to the top of the water when it is cold and the wax may be skimmed off and stored in a tightly covered con- tainer to be used again for waxing carrots. Life is a f. ‘. a moment be- tween two eternities, influenced by all that has preceded and to influence all that follows. The only wsy to illumine it is by extent of view. -Wllliam Ellery Channing. US! MATERIALS IN SCRAP BAGS Have the youngsters in your fam- i-ly ramped their last play suits sorapbag before you buy new ma- terials. Many of the scraps of material from old curtains. bedspreads, wash dresses, and shirts still retain bright colors. and serviceable ma- terial. Put these good pieces of cloth to work and save money. According to clothing specialists you can make any number of things from scraps. Children's dresses require little material. If ial. you can combine several to Q§T2§ELliiti946 _ —~.._‘ FOB OLDER. PEOPLI With the application of modem medicine and the newer know. ledge of nutrition. scientists going that the prime of life can be prq. longed. Less exercise and a slowing down of circulation with advanc- ing years reduces the need for en. ergy foods such as fats, sweets and cereals. But the need for protet. tive ifoods-mlik, eggs. fruits and vegetables-remains just as great as during the earlier years of life. PROTECT DIGESTION Milk, one. fruit and vsgefl are necessary for general gag health and to regulate the tum. tlons of the body. For instance, u one becomes older, digestive up. sets are apt to occur more fre- quently and may be caused by neg. lecting to eat the right foods a] well as by eating the wrong ones, Certain B-vitamins aid digestion and appetite. Some sources of vita. min B are wheat germ, liver, milk, eggs and vegetables, One of the commonest injurigg suffered by older people is broken bones. The ease with which they break may be due to lack of cai- cium. An inadequate amount of milk over a long period of time may be e contributing factor to this condition. Indeed. a nutritive, balanced diet throughout the earlier years of life is sound in- surance against many of the ail- ments of later years. STILL FEW HATS THAT All SANI NEW YORK- Snug on the head for wind defiance, cleanly brimmed for trimneas, there are still a few hats in the world that even the scofflngeat male has got to admit —ere hats. They were shown here this week. The uncluttered brow is favored. but the designers haven't forgot- ten the forward models completely. One haPPlt institution is a straight- on-the-head beret, highieh in front. with a small visor-shaped extension flat against the forehead. They call it dicer, Other forward tilting hats ln- clude a high crowned bicorno which dips its side-rolled brim down over the forehead in front. snug against the head in hack. ‘there's s coschma '- hlgh, for- ward-riding hat, and a number of natty straight-on sailors to compli- ment the high-riding collars of Regency inspiration. The olf-the-faoo group features. cioches with crowns both head-hug- ging and squared, and brim: of all descriptions-enough choice for almost any set of hair and face to find flattery in them. ‘the "sweepstakes" tricorne rides back on the head with a larger crown than usual. giving a pretty triangular picture from the rear. Favorite fail colors are “Ameri- can Wine"--a dark and dusky grape —4.nd "Dry Ice" —an off-white they compare to the smoky white fumes of carbon dioxide. Both are demonstrably becoming with a wide variety of winter colors. They combine well with each other. You might use some of the scraps aprons. One woman. d her problem neatly. She cut 1 BABY ECZEMA IS . IMPROVED "Ilsweelqewsadethsbgfllelelesewusth- Iflfllbvilhflsileilsflfilnlleylev Ieneualnhhesnleasens." liespeluel Kllllllllllllnllillllllvlelleealln Ill- mosh. A! All If!‘ mess. Oil-IIIIX lee lessens. Pseelesls. Itch. Impetigo, lame, ete. “uHIXWCIqMWM So look through your acrspbsg fNeedl YOUNG TUII Delight be: with s lumps: se nearly like Mother's es possible. Pretty sweetheart neck and button~ ed front. and. a blouse with a sweetly rmmded collar and puffed sleeves. Nfmflbfailoutinellssfltnl. Sine 4 roiqtmsim it, yard yard spp or u-Iunfl: r I 35-inch for blouse with short sleeves. ‘ Slsd N cents for "PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your NI».- Addrel and Style Nimbus plainly. Be ewe to state alas you wish Include postal unit OI-Ifllg lumber la your edema. Addreu Pattern Department, The Glaflettetiuwn Guardian. Pattern No. I735 "IMO Address‘ ecraft/ —FOR THE 110M12- it.‘ City la cinnamon. Raindrops, aortas s mute, fall at s rate of only two sud one-half to the foot s second, s U. l. weather lumen, while big- Pmhee ' ‘Lil. .\ ti, geeerepsotstyptcsHmewei-"sll eloutlefestseseoad - i4 I 1 LivingcSr Leisure . —77-lE WOMAN'S REALM- 1i DIITAIY PIICAUTIONE